2024–25 NOJHL season
47th season of the NOJHL
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 2024–25 NOJHL season was the 47th season of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League (NOJHL). The Greater Sudbury Cubs finished the regular season in first place, won the league championship Copeland Cup – McNamara Trophy for the second year in a row and went on to represent the NOJHL at the Junior A national championship tournament in Calgary, Alberta.
12 September–16 March
Playoffs
20 March – 30 April
| 2024–25 NOJHL season | |
|---|---|
| League | Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League |
| Sport | Ice hockey |
| Duration | Regular season 12 September–16 March Playoffs 20 March – 30 April |
| Games | 312 |
| Teams | 12 |
| Total attendance | 102,538 |
| Streaming partner | HockeyTV |
| League championship | |
| Champions | Greater Sudbury Cubs |
| Runners-up | Hearst Lumberjacks |
Lucas Signoretti of the Greater Sudbury Cubs became the second player to be named league MVP two seasons in a row. The other was Marty Reynolds of the North Bay Trappers (1962–1982) in the 1964–65 and 1965–66 seasons.[1] Darryl Moxam, Head Coach of the Greater Sudbury Cubs, was named Coach of the Year for the second time in his career.[1]
The league decided that matches that were tied after regulation time would play a 7-minute sudden-death overtime period. If neither team would score a goal in overtime, the game ended in a tie. In earlier seasons, the winner was determined by a shootout.[2]
The Elliot Lake Vikings were placed on indefinite leave midseason due to the ongoing closure of the team's home arena that began in the 2023–24 NOJHL season.[3][4][5] The team remained on leave through the 2025–26 NOJHL season, with the league commissioner stating, "We just don't know when the club will be able to resume activities as they wait for news on the status of their arena."[6]
Regular season
The regular season ran from 12 September 2024 through 16 March 2025. Beginning this year, teams were no longer assigned to east and west divisions.[2] The top 8 teams advanced to the playoffs.[2] The Greater Sudbury Cubs finished in first place overall.[7] Teams were scheduled to play a 52-game schedule, however, the Elliot Lake Vikings folded midseason and its remaining games were forfeit.[8] The 2024 NOJHL showcase event took place at the Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex in Greater Sudbury.[9]
| Rank | Team | GP | W | L | T | OTW | OTL | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Greater Sudbury Cubs | 52 | 44 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 90 |
| 2 | Hearst Lumberjacks | 52 | 39 | 11 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 80 |
| 3 | Blind River Beavers | 52 | 34 | 14 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 72 |
| 4 | Timmins Rock | 52 | 33 | 16 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 69 |
| 5 | Soo Eagles | 52 | 32 | 17 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 67 |
| 6 | Soo Thunderbirds | 52 | 26 | 23 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 55 |
| 7 | Powassan Voodoos | 52 | 22 | 25 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 49 |
| 8 | Iroquois Falls Storm | 52 | 22 | 26 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 48 |
| 9 | Espanola Paper Kings | 52 | 21 | 27 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 46 |
| 10 | French River Rapids | 52 | 16 | 33 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 35 |
| 11 | Kirkland Lake Gold Miners | 52 | 9 | 39 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 22 |
| 12 | Elliot Lake Vikings | 52 | 7 | 44 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 15 |
Source: "2024–25 Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League standings". hockeydb.com. Retrieved 6 April 2025.
Playoffs
| Copeland Cup – McNamara Trophy | |
|---|---|
| Tournament details | |
| Dates | 20 March – 30 April |
| Teams | 8 |
| Defending champions | Greater Sudbury Cubs |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Greater Sudbury Cubs |
| Runners-up | Hearst Lumberjacks |
| Semifinalists | |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Games played | 37 |
| Goals scored | 272 (7.35 per game) |
| Attendance | 19,994 (540 per game) |
| Awards | |
| Playoff MVP | Lucas Signoretti |
| Official website | |
| 2025 NOJHL playoffs | |
The top 8 teams in the regular season advanced to the playoffs.[7] Each round of the playoffs was a single-elimination best-of-seven series.[10] In the final round, the defending championship Greater Sudbury Cubs defeated the Hearst Lumberjacks in seven games.[7] The Cubs went on to compete for the national championship in Calgary at the 2025 Centennial Cup.[10]
| Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Finals | |||||||||
| Greater Sudbury Cubs | 4 | ||||||||||
| Iroquois Falls Storm | 0 | ||||||||||
| Greater Sudbury Cubs | 4 | ||||||||||
| Soo Thunderbirds | 0 | ||||||||||
| Blind River Beavers | 3 | ||||||||||
| Soo Thunderbirds | 4 | ||||||||||
| Greater Sudbury Cubs | 4 | ||||||||||
| Hearst Lumberjacks | 3 | ||||||||||
| Hearst Lumberjacks | 4 | ||||||||||
| Powassan Voodoos | 0 | ||||||||||
| Hearst Lumberjacks | 4 | ||||||||||
| Timmins Rock | 1 | ||||||||||
| Timmins Rock | 4 | ||||||||||
| Soo Eagles | 2 | ||||||||||
Quarterfinal: Greater Sudbury Cubs v. Iroquois Falls Storm
The first-place Greater Sudbury Cubs swept the eighth-place Iroquois Falls Storm four games to none in the first round.[11]
| 20 March | Iroquois Falls Storm | 1-7 | Greater Sudbury Cubs | Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex | Recap | |||
| 15:07 - 1 | First period | 1 - 01:10 2 - 05:09 3 - 10:58 power play | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | 4 - 00:35 power play 5 - 04:20 6 - 16:47 | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 7 - 16:21 power play | ||||||
| 21 March | Iroquois Falls Storm | 5-6 | Greater Sudbury Cubs | Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 02:51 2 - 05:36 shorthanded 3 - 07:29 4 - 12:56 | ||||||
| 14:31 - 1 | Second period | 5 - 16:18 | ||||||
| 04:22 - 2 10:08 - 3 11:51 - 4 power play 14:05 - 5 |
Third period | 6 - 04:04 | ||||||
| 24 March | Greater Sudbury Cubs | 4-3 | OT | Iroquois Falls Storm | Jus Jordan Arena | Recap | ||
| 05:13 - 1 power play 10:51 - 2 |
First period | No scoring | ||||||
| power play 15:08 - 3 | Second period | 1 - 07:02 power play | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 2 - 17:00 3 - 18:00 | ||||||
| 19:57 - 4 | First overtime period | No scoring | ||||||
| 25 March | Greater Sudbury Cubs | 2-0 | Iroquois Falls Storm | Jus Jordan Arena | Recap | |||
| power play 19:55 - 1 | First period | No scoring | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | No scoring | ||||||
| 05:29 - 2 | Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| Greater Sudbury Cubs win 4-0 | |
Quarterfinal: Blind River Beavers v. Soo Thunderbirds
The sixth-place Soo Thunderbirds defeated the third-place Blind River Beavers in seven games, winning the final game 6-3.[12]
| 20 March | Soo Thunderbirds | 0-1 | Blind River Beavers | Blind River Community Centre | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 12:20 | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | No scoring | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| 22 March | Soo Thunderbirds | 5-4 | Blind River Beavers | Blind River Community Centre | Recap | |||
| 09:13 - 1 11:45 - 2 19:57 - 3 |
First period | 1 - 10:22 | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | 2 - 03:14 3 - 05:14 power play 4 - 16:48 | ||||||
| 08:22 - 4 08:34 - 5 |
Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| 23 March | Blind River Beavers | 4-3 | Soo Thunderbirds | John Rhodes Community Centre | Recap | |||
| power play 19:10 - 1 | First period | 1 - 08:22 | ||||||
| 00:21 - 2 power play 05:15 - 3 |
Second period | 2 - 13:54 | ||||||
| power play 17:44 - 4 | Third period | 3 - 05:07 | ||||||
| 25 March | Blind River Beavers | 2-4 | Soo Thunderbirds | John Rhodes Community Centre | Recap | |||
| 11:32 - 1 | First period | 1 - 02:30 | ||||||
| 13:46 - 2 | Second period | No scoring | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 2 - 09:34 3 - 15:57 4 - 17:20 | ||||||
| 27 March | Soo Thunderbirds | 2-3 | OT | Blind River Beavers | Blind River Community Centre | Recap | ||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 14:57 | ||||||
| 12:36 - 1 | Second period | 2 - 17:01 | ||||||
| 06:58 - 2 | Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| No scoring | First overtime period | 3 - 09:05 | ||||||
| 29 March | Blind River Beavers | 0-3 | Soo Thunderbirds | John Rhodes Community Centre | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 11:10 | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | No scoring | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 2 - 04:19 3 - 15:19 | ||||||
| 1 April | Soo Thunderbirds | 6-3 | Blind River Beavers | Blind River Community Centre | Recap | |||
| 00:50 - 1 | First period | 1 - 10:28 | ||||||
| power play 03:08 - 2 03:19 - 3 |
Second period | No scoring | ||||||
| 04:09 - 4 08:02 - 5 15:10 - 6 |
Third period | 2 - 12:55 3 - 18:35 | ||||||
| Soo Thunderbirds win 4-3 | |
Quarterfinal: Hearst Lumberjacks v. Powassan Voodoos
The second-place Hearst Lumberjacks swept the seventh-place Powassan Voodoos in four straight games.[13]
| 21 March | Powassan Voodoos | 4-7 | Hearst Lumberjacks | Claude Larose Recreation Centre | Recap | |||
| 03:24 - 1 15:57 - 2 |
First period | 1 - 11:35 2 - 17:09 | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | 3 - 05:30 4 - 11:18 | ||||||
| 03:02 - 3 10:22 - 4 |
Third period | 5 - 05:14 6 - 12:19 7 - 19:04 empty net | ||||||
| 22 March | Powassan Voodoos | 2-7 | Hearst Lumberjacks | Claude Larose Recreation Centre | Recap | |||
| power play 05:59 - 1 | First period | 1 - 06:23 2 - 13:06 3 - 16:25 | ||||||
| 00:34 - 2 | Second period | 4 - 19:32 | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 5 - 03:41 6 - 12:44 7 - 19:23 | ||||||
| 24 March | Hearst Lumberjacks | 7-3 | Powassan Voodoos | Powassan Sportsplex | Recap | |||
| 07:12 - 1 | First period | No scoring | ||||||
| 01:08 - 2 03:59 - 3 power play 10:51 - 4 |
Second period | 1 - 10:27 shorthanded | ||||||
| 13:50 - 5 power play 15:59 - 6 18:19 - 7 |
Third period | 2 - 05:24 power play 3 - 10:17 power play | ||||||
| 25 March | Hearst Lumberjacks | 4-3 | OT | Powassan Voodoos | Powassan Sportsplex | Recap | ||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 02:59 2 - 03:30 | ||||||
| power play 04:10 - 1 power play 11:44 - 2 17:29 - 3 |
Second period | 3 - 06:47 power play | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| power play 05:19 - 4 | First overtime period | No scoring | ||||||
| Hearst Lumberjacks win 4-0 | |
Quarterfinal: Timmins Rock v. Soo Eagles
The fourth-place Timmins Rock defeated the fifth-place Soo Eagles 4-2.[14]
| 22 March | Soo Eagles | 1-4 | Timmins Rock | McIntyre Arena | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 16:59 power play 2 - 17:47 power play | ||||||
| power play 04:30 - 1 | Second period | No scoring | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 3 - 05:06 4 - 19:35 | ||||||
| 23 March | Soo Eagles | 0-4 | Timmins Rock | McIntyre Arena | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | No scoring | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | 1 - 17:21 power play | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 2 - 02:26 3 - 10:38 power play 4 - 16:59 | ||||||
| 26 March | Timmins Rock | 3-5 | Soo Eagles | Pullar Stadium | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 16:07 | ||||||
| 02:58 - 1 07:36 - 2 |
Second period | 2 - 09:58 3 - 16:08 | ||||||
| 18:16 - 3 | Third period | 4 - 10:37 5 - 17:16 | ||||||
| 27 March | Timmins Rock | 3-2 | Soo Eagles | Pullar Stadium | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | No scoring | ||||||
| power play 09:10 - 1 18:13 - 2 |
Second period | 1 - 05:52 power play | ||||||
| power play 09:47 - 3 | Third period | 2 - 12:40 | ||||||
| 28 March | Timmins Rock | 3-5 | Soo Eagles | Pullar Stadium | Recap | |||
| 10:21 - 1 | First period | 1 - 07:52 power play 2 - 10:57 | ||||||
| 05:31 - 2 | Second period | 3 - 03:41 | ||||||
| power play 00:42 - 3 | Third period | 4 - 17:30 5 - 19:35 | ||||||
| 30 March | Soo Eagles | 2-5 | Timmins Rock | McIntyre Arena | Recap | |||
| 06:20 - 1 | First period | No scoring | ||||||
| power play 06:30 - 2 | Second period | 1 - 07:34 2 - 08:54 3 - 16:42 | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 4 - 19:07 empty net 5 - 19:41 empty net | ||||||
| Timmins Rock win 4-2 | |
Semifinal: Greater Sudbury Cubs v. Soo Thunderbirds
The Greater Sudbury Cubs swept the Soo Thunderbirds 4-0.[15]
| 3 April | Soo Thunderbirds | 4-7 | Greater Sudbury Cubs | Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 08:25 2 - 09:56 3 - 14:29 power play 4 - 16:13 power play 5 - 1946 | ||||||
| 00:48 - 1 10:52 - 2 power play 14:27 - 3 |
Second period | 6 - 05:59 7 - 17:23 shorthanded | ||||||
| 11:59 - 4 | Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| 4 April | Soo Thunderbirds | 2-4 | Greater Sudbury Cubs | Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex | Recap | |||
| 10:32 - 1 | First period | 1 - 08:31 power play 2 - 15:22 | ||||||
| 04:28 - 2 | Second period | 3 - 03:46 power play 4 - 07:06 power play | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| 8 April | Greater Sudbury Cubs | 6-3 | Soo Thunderbirds | John Rhodes Community Centre | Recap | |||
| 04:40 - 1 18:33 - 2 |
First period | 1 - 17:13 | ||||||
| power play 14:01 - 3 18:13 - 4 |
Second period | 2 - 14:18 3 - 15:12 | ||||||
| 07:56 - 5 empty net 17:52 - 6 |
Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| 9 April | Greater Sudbury Cubs | 5-0 | Soo Thunderbirds | John Rhodes Community Centre | Recap | |||
| 03:17 - 1 05:18 - 2 power play 07:49 - 3 |
First period | No scoring | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | No scoring | ||||||
| 07:05 - 4 empty net, shorthanded 13:03 - 5 |
Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| Greater Sudbury Cubs win 4-0 | |
Semifinal: Hearst Lumberjacks v. Timmins Rock
The Hearst Lumberjacks defeated the Timmins Rock 4–1 to advance to the final round.[16]
| 4 April | Timmins Rock | 2-5 | Hearst Lumberjacks | Claude Larose Recreation Centre | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 06:26 shorthanded | ||||||
| 03:24 - 1 | Second period | 2 - 09:08 3 - 13:04 shorthanded 4 - 16:03 | ||||||
| 19:26 - 2 | Third period | 5 - 16:33 | ||||||
| 5 April | Timmins Rock | 0-6 | Hearst Lumberjacks | Claude Larose Recreation Centre | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 16:45 short handed | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | 2 - 05:52 3 - 08:56 4 - 14:24 | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 5 - 15:07 short handed 6 - 16:30 | ||||||
| 7 April | Hearst Lumberjacks | 2-4 | Timmins Rock | McIntyre Arena | Recap | |||
| 19:30 - 1 | First period | No scoring | ||||||
| 01:31 - 2 | Second period | 1 - 02:02 2 - 12:34 | ||||||
| No scoring | Third period | 3 - 10:22 4 - 19:03 empty net | ||||||
| 8 April | Hearst Lumberjacks | 4-3 | Timmins Rock | McIntyre Arena | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 11:57 power play | ||||||
| short handed 07:53 - 1 power play 13:47 - 2 |
Second period | 2 - 09:27 | ||||||
| 16:42 - 3 17:28 - 4 |
Third period | 3 - 05:07 | ||||||
| 11 April | Timmins Rock | 3-5 | Hearst Lumberjacks | Claude Larose Recreation Centre | Recap | |||
| No scoring | First period | 1 - 08:46 2 - 15:06 | ||||||
| 04:11 - 1 10:06 - 2 |
Second period | 3 - 02:55 4 - 08:10 5 - 11:18 shorthanded | ||||||
| 19:20 - 3 | Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| Hearst Lumberjacks win 4-1 | |
Final: Greater Sudbury Cubs v. Hearst Lumberjacks
The first-place Greater Sudbury Cubs won the league championship Copeland Cup – McNamara Trophy after defeating the second-place Hearst Lumberjacks in game 7 of the final.[17]
| 17 April | Hearst Lumberjacks | 6-2 | Greater Sudbury Cubs | Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex | Recap | |||
| shorthanded 07:32 - 1 | First period | No scoring | ||||||
| power play 01:05 - 2 power play 01:51 - 3 power play 07:11 - 4 |
Second period | 1 - 16:14 2 - 18:58 power play | ||||||
| 14:26 - 5 empty net 15:58 - 6 |
Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| 18 April | Hearst Lumberjacks | 4-5 | OT | Greater Sudbury Cubs | Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex | Recap | ||
| 08:48 - 1 | First period | 1 - 11:58 power play | ||||||
| power play 05:21 - 2 | Second period | 2 - 0:47 3 - 14:21 | ||||||
| 08:32 - 3 12:50 - 4 |
Third period | 4 - 19:13 power play | ||||||
| No scoring | First overtime period | 5 - 04:30 | ||||||
| 22 April | Greater Sudbury Cubs | 6-1 | Hearst Lumberjacks | Claude Larose Recreation Centre | Recap | |||
| 07:58 - 1 09:58 - 2 |
First period | 05:20 - 1 | ||||||
| 06:18 - 3 power play 19:43 - 4 |
Second period | No scoring | ||||||
| 03:56 - 5 empty net 16:39 - 6 |
Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| 23 April | Greater Sudbury Cubs | 5-1 | Hearst Lumberjacks | Claude Larose Recreation Centre | Recap | |||
| 04:30 - 1 13:03 - 2 |
First period | No scoring | ||||||
| No scoring | Second period | No scoring | ||||||
| power play 07:50 - 3 power play 09:36 - 4 shorthanded 10:29 - 5 |
Third period | 1 - 10:49 power play | ||||||
| 25 April | Hearst Lumberjacks | 10-6 | Greater Sudbury Cubs | Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex | Recap | |||
| shorthanded 09:33 - 1 | First period | 1 - 03:47 power play | ||||||
| 01:56 - 2 power play 10:09 - 3 18:21 - 4 |
Second period | 2 - 02:26 3 - 04:19 4 - 15:03 power play 5 - 16:24 6 - 19:09 shorthanded | ||||||
| 08:21 - 5 11:58 - 6 13:28 - 7 15:23 - 8 power play, empty net 16:48 - 9 empty net 17:44 - 10 |
Third period | No scoring | ||||||
| 28 April | Greater Sudbury Cubs | 4-5 | Hearst Lumberjacks | Claude Larose Recreation Centre | Recap | |||
| 06:50 - 1 | First period | 1 - 11:18 2 - 19:59 | ||||||
| 19:28 - 2 | Second period | 3 - 04:23 4 - 09:47 | ||||||
| 08:30 - 3 power play 13:17 - 4 |
Third period | 5 - 07:02 | ||||||
| 30 April | Hearst Lumberjacks | 4-6 | Greater Sudbury Cubs | Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex | Recap | |||
| power play 18:57 - 1 | First period | 1 - 08:28 power play | ||||||
| 06:28 - 2 13:22 - 3 |
Second period | 2 - 01:10 power play 3 - 03:43 4 - 08:10 5 - 10:45 | ||||||
| 03:25 - 4 | Third period | 6 - 19:23 empty net | ||||||
| Greater Sudbury Cubs win 4-3 | |
National championship
| Centennial Cup | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Tournament details | |
| Cities | Calgary, Alberta |
| Venue | Max Bell Centre |
| Dates | 8–18 May 2025 |
| Teams | 10 |
| Host team | Calgary Canucks |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Calgary Canucks |
| Runners-up | Melfort Mustangs |
| Semifinalists | |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Games played | 25 |
| Goals scored | 189 (7.56 per game) |
| Official website | |
| Hockey Canada | |
The 54th annual Junior A national championship tournament was hosted by the Calgary Canucks of the Alberta Junior Hockey League (AJHL) at the Max Bell Centre in Calgary, and included the championship teams from the 9 leagues that collectively make up the Canadian Junior Hockey League (CJHL).[18][19] The NOJHL was represented by the Copeland Cup – McNamara Trophy championship Greater Sudbury Cubs.[17] The Cubs were eliminated from competition after losing to the Melfort Mustangs of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, by a score of 7-1, in the quarterfinal.[20][21]
Individual awards
Lucas Signoretti of the Greater Sudbury Cubs became the second player in NOJHL history to be named league MVP two seasons in a row.[1] The other was Marty Reynolds of the North Bay Trappers (1962–1982) in the 1964–65 and 1965–66 seasons.[1] Signoretti was also named Playoff MVP and league scoring champion. He scored 46 goals and 55 assists in the regular season, and 17 goals and 19 assists during his 15 playoff matches.[22][23]
Adam Shillinglaw, team captain of the Hearst Lumberjacks, was named the league's best defenceman.[24]
Dryden Riley, goaltender for Timmins Rock, received the award for having the best goals-against-average with 2.39 goals per 60 minutes played.[24]
Jordan Mayo, the first-year forward of the Iroquois Falls Storm, was named Rookie of the Year. He scored 24 goals and 51 points overall in the regular season.[24]
Darryl Moxam, head coach of the Greater Sudbury Cubs, was named Coach of the Year for the second time in his career.[1]
Owen King of the Blind River Beavers set an all-time league record for game-winning goals with 12. He scored a total of 50 goals all season and incurred only four minor penalties. King received the Most Gentlemanly Player award.[24]
Lincoln Moore of the Greater Sudbury Cubs was named Most Sportsmanlike Player of the 2025 Centennial Cup national championship tournament.[25]
Other awards:
- Most Improved Player: Cooper Fredericks of the Soo Eagles
- Top Defensive Forward: Bronson Babyak of the Hearst Lumberjacks
- Best Overall Team Player: Mathieu Comeau of the Hearst Lumberjacks
- Executive of the Year: Jim Bruce of the Powassan Voodoos
- Broadcaster of the Year: Dominic Turco and Anthony Valade of the Soo Thunderbirds
Source: "NOJHL individual awards". nojhl.com. Retrieved 8 January 2025.